Human Rights Alert (NGO) is dedicated to discovering, archiving, and disseminating evidence of Human Rights violations by the justice systems of the State of California and the United States in Los Angeles, California, and beyond. Special emphasis is given to the unique role of computerized case management systems in the precipitous deterioration of integrity of the justice system.

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"...it's difficult to find a fraud of this size on the U.S. court system in U.S. history... where you have literally tens of thousands of fraudulent documents filed in tens of thousands of cases."Raymond Brescia, a visiting professor at Yale Law School

Thousands of Rampart-FIPs (Falsely Imprisoned Persons) remain locked up more than a decade after official, expert, and media report documented that they were falsely prosecuted, convicted, and sentenced in the largest court corruption sandal in the history of the United States...

10-10-01 Corruption of the California courts noticed by the United Nations

In summer 2010, the staff report of the Human Rights Council of the United Nations, as part of the first ever, 2010 UPR (Universal Periodic Review) of Human Rights in the United States, noticed and referenced the Human Rights Alert April 2010 submission, pertaining to "corruption of the courts, the legal profession, and discrimination by law enforcement in California".

Saturday, October 29, 2011

“Bank Transfer Day is gaining some serious steam. Although it’s not technically affiliated with Occupy, it’s being embraced by the movement and is the first specific call to action since the Occupy protests began.”

COLONEL SIXX: IF THE MOVEMENT REALLY TAKES OFF IN TEXAS, THE BIG BANKS WILL BE DEALT A BIG BLOW.

IN THE SMALL TOWNS, BANK WITH THE PEOPLE THAT ARE GOING TO STICK WITH YOU.

28 October 2011

Bank Transfer Day is gaining some serious steam. Although it’s not technically affiliated with Occupy, it’s being embraced by the movement and is the first specific call to action since the Occupy protests began.
The description and goal of Bank Transfer Day is straightforward:
If you currently have checking and savings accounts (deposit accounts) with a big bank, the organizers encourage you to remove all of your funds, close your accounts, and place your money in a new deposit account with a not-for-profit credit union.The organizers ask that you do this by November 5. And since November 5 is a Saturday, you should definitely do it before November 5 since many big banks aren’t open on weekends.
So if you currently have a deposit account with a big bank and you want to participate in Bank Transfer Day, read the following steps. It’s a field guide that will help you accomplish this meaningful task of shifting your money from corporations that serve the 1% and put it with an organization that cares about the remaining 99%.
Bank Transfer Day can significantly impact the way banks are able to make a profit. In simplest terms, banks rely on our deposit account balances to make loans that net substantial profits. Without our deposits, banks can’t make loans. And if banks can’t make loans, they’re going to take notice. And they’re surely going to freak out.
What You Need To Do Before Walking Into Your Big Bank Branch
Go through previous big bank statements to see exactly which accounts you have. Be sure to check the names on each account. If you are closing a joint account with two holders, it makes a difference whether the word joining your names is “and” or “or.” If the account in your name is in your name andsomeone else’s, you will both need to go in and close the account. If the account is in your name orsomeone else’s, either of you can close the account. Some big banks may vary on this policy, so it’s best to call your big bank to find out exactly what you need to do prior to walking into your local branch.
1. If you have any loans with a big bank, look closely at your statements and paperwork you signed at the time of closing. There very well might be penalties that will trigger a higher interest rate if you close your checking account. Big banks excel at offering customers lower interest rates on mortgage and auto loans if you open a checking account and maintain a minimum balance. A primary checking account is a bank’s ultimate goal to securing your, ahem, loyalty. A primary checking account also leads to, on average, the opening of three additional accounts with that financial institution. Decide whether or not you can or have the willingness to pay off the outstanding loan balance. If you do not pay off the loan balance, call your bank to ask about escalating fees or rate increases by closing your checking account before walking into your local branch to close the checking account.
2. Stop using your deposit accounts ASAP. You need to allow everything to clear the accounts completely before you close them. This clearing process takes about two weeks to complete. Keep close tabs online to see which transactions are still outstanding.

3. Research non-profit credit unions. You will need a place to deposit your money, so perform this research before closing your big bank accounts. A good resource for finding credit unions is Find A Credit Union. Make your decision on which non-profit credit union you will join before walking in to the big bank branch to close your deposit accounts.What To Do When You Walk Into Your Big Bank Branch
1. Approach a branch teller and tell him/her that you would like to close your accounts. The teller might hand you off to a customer service representative due to the bank’s account opening and closing protocol. Or the teller might hand you off because they don’t want to tie up customers’ wait time in the teller line.
2. If the bank employee asks why you are closing your account, decide in advance the reason you’re going to provide. You can tell them you’re unhappy with big banks. You can tell them you’re a part of the 99%. Or you can decline to give them a reason. The most important thing is to remain focused and not do anything imprudent that will keep you from accomplishing your goal of closing your deposit accounts and walking out of the big bank branch with your money.
3. Once the account closing process begins, ask the bank employee if you have any cash reserve accounts tied to your deposit accounts. It doesn’t make sense to keep a line of credit open that was tied to your soon-to-be closed account.
4.The bank employee will ask if you would like to receive your money in the form of a check or cash. If you want to make it rain outside of the big bank branch, request to receive cash. If you don’t want to make it rain, we advise you to request a check.
5. The bank employee will either give you a confirmation letter of your accounts being closed or they will mail it to you. Once you receive the letter, keep it on file for up to five years.
6. Walk out of the big bank branch.
What To Do After You Have Closed Your Big Bank Deposit Accounts
1. Shred all remaining checks and debit cards. This is an essential step. If you mistakenly use the checks or debit cards, you will be going back to the big bank branch—except this time it will be to clean up your mess.
2. Go to the non-for-profit credit union you selected prior to closing your deposit accounts at the big bank. Open the accounts, get a new checkbook and debit card, and shake the employee’s hand, or even give him/her a hug.
3. Sync up your new deposit account information (ABA routing number and account number for checks, card number, expiration date, 3-digit security code for debit card) to any relevant accounts that require automatic payments. For example, if you automatically pay your car insurance on a monthly basis with your checking account, be sure to sync up your checking account with your car insurance company. You may also want provide your new account information for online products such as iTunes, eBay, and PayPal.4. Stand in front of a full-length mirror. Admire yourself. You’ve earned it.
That’s all there is to it. Sounds like a lot, and perhaps it is. After all, big banks played a role in making this process difficult because it acts as a deterrent for people to withdraw their money and close their accounts. But if you stick to this guide and remain focused on your goal, you can impact meaningful and measurable change by participating in Bank Transfer Day.

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Richard Fine - 70 year old, former US prosecutor, had shown that judges in Los Angeles County had taken "not permitted" payments (called by media "bribes"). On February 20, 2009, the Governor of California signed "retroactive immunities" (pardons) for all judges in Los Angeles. Less than two weeks later, on March 4, 2009 Richard Fine was arrested in open court, with no warrant. He is held ever since in solitary confinement in Los Angeles, California. No judgment, conviction, or sentencing was ever entered in his case.

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Nov 2010 - Review of Human Rights in the US by the United Nations

In its April 2010 report submitted to the United Nations as part of the November 2010 - first ever - review of Human Rights in the United States, Human Rights Alert called for public validation of computerized information system of the US justice system.

About Me - Joseph Zernik, PhD

CONTACT: jz12345@earthlink.net

Dr Joseph Zernik gained substantial experience in records examination, particularly in examination of computerized court records. Dr Zernik published a report pertaining to PACER and CM/ECF, which was published in a peer-review computer science journal (see below), and reviewed hundreds of PACER dockets and related court records from US district courts and US courts of appeals across the United States.

Specific reports or opinions:

· April 2010 – Dr Zernik filed a report on Human Rights in Los Angeles County, California, as part of the first ever 2010 UPR (Universal Periodic Review) of Human Rights in the United States. The report was incorporated into the staff report of the Human rights Council of the United Nations with a reference to "corruption of the courts and the legal profession and discrimination by law enforcement in California". [i]

· August 2010 – Dr Zernik published a report in a peer-reviewed computer science journal, with editorial board including scholars from six European nations and Canada, opining fraud in the case management systems and online public access systems of the Los Angeles County jails (Inmate Information Center) - enabling large-scale false imprisonments under the pretense of lawfulness. [ii]

· August 2010 – Dr Zernik published a report in a peer-reviewed computer science journal, with editorial board including scholars from six European nations and Canada, opining fraud in the design of the case management and online public access systems of the United States courts (PACER and CM/ECF) - enabling the conduct of pretense litigations. [iii]

· April 2009 – Dr Zernik authored reports regarding Sustain, the case management system of the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles. Upon review of the reports, a leading computer science scholar, Prof Eliyahu Shamir, provided a qualified opinion, supporting Dr Zernik’s claims of fraud in the design and operation of the system, and calling on US computer science scholars to examine the integrity of the system. [iv]

· January 2009 – Dr Zernik’s opinion of fraud in specific litigation records of the Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles, was reaffirmed by the opinion of Fraud Expert James Wedick, an FBI veteran, who had been decorated by the US Congress, US Attorney General, and FBI Director for his accomplishments in crime prevention. [v]

· ~August 2008 - Dr Zernik’s opinion of fraud in the underwriting and loan records of Countrywide Financial Corporation and related persons, was supported by the opinion of Fraud Expert Robert Meister, a Fraud Expert, who appears in courts across the United States. [vi,vii ,viii]

· ~August 2004 – Dr Zernik’s opinion of fraud in the online public access of the California Commission on Teachers Credentialing relative to teachers’ credentials in the Beverly Hills School District was confirmed after two lengthy investigations by the California Department of Education, which determined “The School District is out of compliance and in violation of the law”.

LINKS:

i 10-04-19 Human Rights Alert (NG0) submission to the United Nations Human Rights Council for the

2010 Review (UPR) of Human Rights in the United States as incorporated into the UPR staff report: